Fredrick Kurtz, i A A on No UGGIES! V BOGGLES D. Murray, Centre Hall, Pa., Manufactuser of all kinds of Buggies, would respectfully inform the citizens of | Centre county, that he hason hand * NEW. BUGGIES, with and hie “top, and whic vh will be told at reduced pr ices for cash, and a roa- renabla eredit given Twe Horse Wagous, Spring Wagons &e. made te order, A) warranted to give satis faction in every respect. All kinds of repairing done in short no- tice. Gall and sce his stock of Buagies he for purchasing elsewhere, apl® 68 tf Neience. on the Advance, XY NR. @UTELIUS, Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist, whe is permanently located in ARrons. burg, in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Neff, and who has been practicing with entire success—having the experience of a number of yaurs in the profession, he would cordiaily invite all who have as yet not given him & ‘eal: to do so, and test the truthfiilness of this assertien. 7 Toeth Extracted without pain, may Ly 22,08, ly SHUGERT Cashier. TY BANKING CO. w». EEXRY BROOCKEHIIOWF, J. President. ENTRE COUN (LATE MILLIKEN HOOVER & co.) RECEIVE DEPOSITS, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy And Sell Gavernment Securities, Gold and Cou- pens, RplU | 68. RVIS & ALEX ANDE R : Attorney- at-law, De Hefoute, aplty orl FORINEY, Attornes af Taw DD. ‘Be site; Pa. Office with, Oryis ‘a myl4¥m, Pa. & Mex | R. ro $V(ITHL “offers bis Profi esjonal 1 f, sorvices. Office, Centre Hall, Pa. apl7 68 tL nw i AS MEANT, ¢ Attorney-at- law, Bellefonte, prompt- Iy pays a attention to all business entrusted te nim. 5 julyhes, ) D:: NEFF, M. D.. Fhysicinn and 1 . Burgeon, Center Hall, Pa. xens of Potter and adjoinin townships, n Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 vo ars tha active practice of Medicine sud Sur gery. ap lO 6s, A) ¥. a a mw nx ALLISTES. JAMES A. BEAVER, ; i Q X ~ p MM’ ALLISTER & BEAVES ATTORNEYVS-AT-LAW, Bell efonte, Cen t re Ce. ' Pen n’ a. ¢ Chas. H. Hale, Attonndy at Linw, Béllefonte, Pa. dec2ily. M™ HOTEL Weodward, Centre county, M.age: arrive and depart daily. Pa. ed its new proprietor, and is now in- evely respect one of the most pleasanteoun- try flotels in central Pennsylvania, The travalingesmmunity snd drovers w ill al- ways find the best sec emmaodations, Dro- vers ean at all times beaec ommodate 1 with stables and pasture for any number of cuts tle or horses, GE ML july3O8f, DECKS S HOTEL. 512 & 314 I nee Street, B a few doors above 3d, * Philndelphini Its.central locality makes it desirfhia for all visiting the city on business or for i ure BECK, Propries ny, Gormerly of the States Union Hotell” 107 68, tf. Sr i. B LAIR M. Y. STITZ IEE : \IR & STITZER, A TTORNE ’S AT LAW, ' Bellefonte, Pa. Office-- On the Diamond, next door to Gar- man's Hotel. - Consultations in Germui Or English. feh 19, 69.41 CALES, at wholesale and ret ail, , cheap IRWIK & WILSON. iby 68. BOOTS, by the thousand. all styles, si” zes andprices, for men and boys, justar- rived at Wolf's well known oid stand. EATHER of all descriptions french calf skin, spanish sole Jethor, mo- tocco's, sheep sking, linings. Everything in the eather line warranted to give satis- action. jat J BURNSIDE & & THOMAS, INE TABLE CUTLERY, Inehiging lated forks, spoons, &e., 108. TRWIN & W (SON. AROMBTERS and Thermometers, at “pm IRW IN & WILSOSN, . Millheim Saddlery. GEO. W. STOVER. i respectfully in- lies. that he has started a pew Saddler Shop at Millheim. at the old stand fornierly kept hy J. H Stover, and is now prepared to furnish Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, and Whips of every kind and quality, in fact everything complete, equal to ‘a first class establishment, and at the ntrozt rea- sonable prices. He warrants his work as y quality and fineness ‘of style, Farmers os are invited to call and examine his stock. He is determined to please customers, ap2i ly G. . STOVER, ir. EORGE PECK’S EATING HOUSE & OYSTER SALOON On High, street, at Bush's Arcade Restaur- ant Be lefonte, Pa. This excellent estab- lishment is now open, and good meals can be hadi at all , hours, Roast Beef, Ham, (warm ovcoldy) Chicken, Tukey, Tripe, Pickels, Oysters, § Soup, RE rok, Pies, id es, Crackers, Nuts. Oranges, Lemons, comprise the bill of fare. Bill iard Table connec ted with the Restaurent. (Oystersin sod the dozen and. hun- a fsyiounieay. docs 1y AND BELLS and DOOR BELLS, all sizes and kinds at a310' 58, Irwiy & WiLson's. OFFIN. TRIMINGS, a large assort’ C ment at RWIN & WiLson's. apie: ooo on all kinds i & THOMAS e 5 ver er ad, Joc re- SIR TN at Wolt'§ old stand try’ t e Stock i “wk E43 Blea 5, Boggy Naw Lo Buggy, tor {ale Re a bargain, at } owns = Cen treshal, Thani. eH 1d JE wl Sabie 7 nar" a ———— —————— I A SIA Editor. 8 THA LL A — —— a a i ssl TERMS, ~The Cexrre Harn Reror- TER 18 hea weekly, at 81,00 por yead [ir advance; and $2,00 when not paid in advance.. Reporter, 1 month 15cents. Advertisements are inserted at $1,650 por square (10 lines) for 8 ‘weeks, Advertise- ments fora year; half year, ovthree month ata less rate. All Job-work, Cash, nud neatly and ex- peditiously ex veeuted, nt ronsonable char- |808, se A HALL RE PORTE R. a; .» October 224, 1860 CEN NTRE CENTRE Harn PA THE PHILADELPHIA VOTE. | |v | i bins | " *| Mooting of the Return Judges— | Gross and Audacious Frauds Perpetrated ny the Sworn | Radical Election Officers. i | Re stated— The Off fl: ers Be alen and the Writ D: stroned— The . Doors Buwrricaded— The Court Vindieales lis Power. m——— ing 15th in the Supreme Court Alderman Beitler administered the oath room, appeared aud to the indees. FE [Those “rat senotorial d #trict were ar. The returns were now read. for the I ranged so as to count out the demo: Me. Diamond. RADICALS RESIST THE | eratie candidate, THE Shortly after this, Deputy Sheriff the room. three feet from the door, He could get but two he | nounced himself us a sheriff's officer tHe the doorkeepers and thrust from the room. when an- with a writ of the Supreme Court. vas immediately struek down by The president judges then went on fif- { teen minutes there was a knock at the | reading the returus, but in abont door, which was opened an inch or disclosing the buttons and uni ry * This un doors being two, | form of officers of the law. welcome sight led to the The officers then { io immediat » Ay closed, 1 commenced knockine, no atten- | tion being paid to their demand for en- trance they knocked the louder, and iu | perhaps ten minutes they eommer ced to break the doors in, the radicals oc- DOWN AMONG THE DEAD WEN. ————— Beneath the Rolling Waves—TLife Under Water—Tragedies of the Bolitom of the Sea—How the Fishes Look at a Diver—The Ntory of a Detrott Diver. this I's It is strange business, diving, | mn * . 3 The danger facinatés some, but the peril is never for a moment lost sight of. I'puton the hemlet for the fies timd more than ten’ years ago, and yet Imever résume it without a feeling cupying themselves while this was go- | ing on in pilling settees against the doors; pretty soon the panels were | knocked out of the doors, and then J. | Alexander Simpson, the presiding offi- cer, appeard to be suddenly struck with | - the idea that somehody was desirous | of entering the court room. THe fn | quired who they were, and said if they | were officers of the law they would be under necessity of admitting them. Quite unwillingly the radicals gave way, the doors “were opened and a a large posse of the mayor's and sher- ifl’s officers poured into the room, led by Van Hook, whe sprang upon the commading silence and obedeince to | the writ of the Supreme Court. In an instant there was a wild scene, the | radicals howled with rage, and com- menced to bustle some of the officers. | Mr. Van Hooli ordered the arrest of | several of the offenders, others did the same, but meeting resistance, it was not until they were knocked down and nippers applied, that these members and servants of the “Radical Ring,” | at last found that the law had laid its heavy hands upon them. Iu the excite. ment there was one case of pure misfor- tune=the arrest of William I, Corbit, | a repor ter. He was mistaken for one of the doorkeepers, was ugly handled; was taken away, but almost immedi- ately released. Quiet was at length so far restored that NE» NVan' Hook mounted the clerk’s desk, holding in his hand the writ torn in pieces hy the doerkeepers, and read it, commanding the return judges to desist in counting the votes. They now succumbed and promised obedience to the court. Mr. Zell, the deputy sherifl, then read a writ form J udge Allison, of the com- monpleas. What transpired there may be found in the court reports. After about two hours delay, the work of the veturn judges. was resumed : A Cemmertiont campmeeting prayer «Ch, Lord, humble us, break us all | down, sxaash gs wll 10 pieces m that it. may be the last time I shall | Of courfe one has more while, but is something in being shut there | up in an | confidence aftor a pounds, and knowing that a little loak | in your life-pipe is your death, that no { diver ¢an ever'get rid of. And I do not know that I should eare to banish | the genial sung and the face fellow. aman, after ' long hours | vou feel like I have had while pursuing [ think tl ob 1nLo was val the most dangerous plege going down to €x- | oil i bout her bottom | 1 ever g sunk Taledo. In working a Ph Le “ hie cove] adr pipe coiled over a large sliver from the stoven hull, and could not reach it with my hands. Every I sprang ap to reatove the hose of’ | 1 . - . the line, thus letting me fall back He did not understand his du- | it jr was relieved, 1 i line meant. wis two | that hose cut by feel~ | ri » and there was not a moment wasn't looking to see the U's a strange Yom Xonhaviine clambering the raroed wom, ing’ you have down there. ki 34 ina * ¥ wal Vesa! her the feeling that you ng ovar a up i sides, peering acre and there, and | are alone mnkaes sinks up on the 4 Sometimes 13 vosad] din sn | i fairly that she stands ottom | as trim and as neat asshe rode on the | surfaee. Then vou can vo dows int up the shrouds, wall just as easily as a sailor en das Only it seems 80 quiet aver her, if "she were still shing rf i wil) the breeze. + 1 1:1. . 5 a . 1... | vO DERE | there are. no waves down | there—only aswaying of the ship. rH i We great ! and | glass, | staring with a wondering look into The very. stillness Your he a mronnine, wailine sound, like the last " help | | { { | your eyes, some- | ar just at organ, and yy - of Hi Gani thank { hut t. dead men floating over and around vou, I have been down especially to res- cue the bodies of those drowned, About four years ago the propeller Buckeye, belonging to the Northern Transporta- tion Company, went down in the river in seventy-eight feet of The father begged of ‘tne tind offered me a gros deal of honey to take out the corpse and though I dreaded the | I had been all over thie arreck two or three times and know fut where the stateroom was, The door Wa fiat, * locked, —and 1 Ww nig i whil 8 before bursting it uti ndiddad person couldn’t Fe Gk even’ in broad day, on shore, hha? with people around you, | dont you know that the sight and pres- ence of a dead person brings up sol- emn thoughts and nervous feelings? I knew how they would look, how they were floating around in the room, fand if the father Radn't been looking 80 wretched above, there wis no money to terapt me in there. Bat, at last, 1 got a crowbar from forwards, and, not letting myself think, gave the light | door a blow that stove it in.. The wa- ter came rushing out, the vessel Just} then lurched over toward wy side, and out they came, the woman first, her eyes ‘wide open and hair trailing be hand of the child. I knew how they jumped back, Her face was fearfully distorted, showing how hard death had méde my flesh creeps’! "The child had | died easily, its little white face giving out no sign of terror. It wag a good while hefore I fas- tened the line to them, and gave the signal to haul up, and I felt so uneasy that I was not long in following, This is one of the drawbacks to any feeling of curiosity a diver might otherwise have. I never go down the hatehway or the cabin steps without thinking of a dead man floating about there. When, the Lac la Belle sunk on St Clair flats, the engineer was caught in and no trace was | ever found of his body. Ilis wife eame | to me, hearing that I was to go dewn body if possible. TI remembered this “when I went down, and went groping | through the engine-room in momenta: | ry expectation of encountering the bo- ay, it that I got nervous, and had started for the ladder 1 felt] I looked so long without finding | to go up, when way, Bat, had found that 1 ron against the fire hose the end of which was hanging down, | on reaching ‘up, beyondimy sight A diver does not iike down | more then a héndred and twenty feet; to £0 at that depth the pressure is painful, | and there is dawger of internal i-jury. | or six hours at a hundred and fifteen or and do a good deal of hard | wor k. can see thirty or forty feet away, but the other lakes will screen aivessel not ten feet from you, | Up here you seldom think: of acei- | death, but a hundred feet of would vour head Al v . 01 the alr puamn, a leak | i avr set vou to thinking, little stoppage | hose, action on the part of your | and the weicht of a mouriain life Hd ke a ws the of vou before And line yourself, would pr 4 mii | nave, Your foul” your pipe or and in vour haste brine.on what dread, | Iii, “hu | fen got my hose around a} houeh T am not ecall- 1. stair op and t "ner It le n8e if rouble, the bare idea K the | ) { throal MmuKes # | ve thine Terk ba FF my t from CVeTY pore. —— A GREAT RAILWAY SCHEME. cilled to meet at Oswego, New York, according The railway convention, American, consider the construction of owe grand trunk road from Portland, in Maine, to Chicago, and thence westwardly to the Pacific coast. As that journal under. tands the eall, which is signed hy | many (Governors, mayors, presidentsof boards of trade and of railroad com. panies, the design is to éffect art imme- existing ro as, | proposes to diate consolidation of so far as is practicable, and their ex- tension, For the present this consoli- dated road will work in with the Union Pacific at its western extremity. At the east it will be placed in concert with esisting roads to New I¥runswick and Nova Scotia, The route is {from Portland by Lake Win- nepespa Kee, Woodstock and Ratland, to the head of Lake Champlain, thence across the mountaing of Northern Ney York to Oswego and by the most. desi- rable route along the lake shore of Ni- agara, Buffilo, Detroit and: Chicago. The propesed object is to furvish the yFheapes and host | jcpacions confection shortest, upper Asin and the eastern set lis! in connection with Paeifie transportas tion and business, ie Northern Pa- cific road, yugning west from the lakes on nearly the same purallel, will, when builteomplete the scheme that issoon esa ad a Touching the delivery of some corp, a Southern {reedman farnished the ful- lowing lucid evidence: “I know no mor'n dis. ' De pertractyrs, de. com- manders and'de allemanders’ sent me on for to answer for de corn. * I delib erated de coin at William's stable and disclaimed: ‘Here's Moscovoy’s corn.’ dats ull de prefixes ob de circumstances koawn by dis drayman.” > tipi Experimental Philosophy — Adkiog a man to lend you money. Mon) been m: ade, and the eyes looked thro’ Philesophy— Refusing to do 1t, or pom I AAA So A 4 Whe rédbouls of Dr. Source of tne Nile= lhe Inburree- tion, in Spain Subsiding~=Sweiénder of Siz Thousand Rebels The War in Paraguay. “ Loxpoy, Oct. 14—The following dispatch concerning Dr. ‘Livingstone, was recived here “yesterday, under date of Bombay, Oct. 6th; “A letter has just been received here from Dr. Livingstotie; the Great African travel- ler. He was at Lake Bangle at the time of writing, in! July, 1868, and was in excellept health ‘and spirits, He mentioned ‘incidentally ‘that he’ believed he had at last found the true source of the Nile.” Advices from Buenos Ayets to Sept, country but was at San Estiniglous with 2,000 men and two cannon. Maprip, Oct. 14.—According to official reports ‘made publie by the government: authorites the ipsurree-. tion has been rgiuced to a small group of insurgents whe are doing their wt. most to avoid the national troops. Valencia still holds out against the Au offiee dispatch states that the insurgegihave proposéd to capitu- authorites demand an un- The town of Bejar has revolted and the inhabitants are flying. Troops have been sent to | restore order. Six thousand rebels submitted to the government officers in Tarragona, Barcelona and | vicihity. The republican | Paul and Salvactea, troops. leaders, abandoned by [he latter after ledving Sarragossa, An- were killed and the remainder dinpersed. se smmmmmmstos ly wf Fatal Accident. We are pained to have to record the death, by casualty, of Charles’ Wesley Megary, of Milroy. About two, weeks ago he, with two or three other young { He obtained a situation at a work. dread- fully erihing bis leg: Some. hours elapsed before a physician could be orlémen, bis wounds bled profusely. When the physician arri- ved, amputatiod was declared to be necessary, and in ¢ short time -accom- plished ; but the young n¥an sank un- der it and shortly after died. His re- meting were brought to the house of his father in Milroy, and on Saturday af- ternoon consigred to their Mst resting place, by his mourning fricds, inelu- ding the Lodge of Good Templars to whicl¥ he belonged. His age was 19 years, 7 months and 6 days. The fu- nerad sermon was preached by Rev. J. |B, Akers, from Ecclesiastes, 8th chap. and 12th 8 yerseti-{ fra Demeerat.] AP on COMPUTING INTEREST. — We give a | new rule for computing interest, and it is so simple and so true that every ban- ker, broker, merchant, or clerk should post it up for reference. There beitg no such thing as a fraction in it, there is searcely any liability to error or mistake. “By no other arithmetical process can the desired informmion be obtained by so few figures: Siz per eent~—Multiply any given number of dollars by the number of days of interest deSired, seperate tle right hand figures and divide by six. thegesult is the true interest on such sum for such rember of days at six per ceut. Eight per cent.—Multiply any given amount by the number of days upon which it is desired to ascertain the in- terest, and divide by forty five, and the result will be the interest of such for the time require@ at eight per cent. Tew per cent.— Multiply the same as result will show the rate of interest at ten per cent, Turing the recent térrific gale a lady in Providence, R. L., became alarmed for the safety of her two little children, who were at school, and sent a servant to bring them home. Tlie teachér re- fusing to trust them in the streets in such a tempest, and the mother, seeing the servant coming back alone, believed that her fears were true and that explanation could satisfy her, and she went into convuleions, from which she |00n died. ; bet Wao i thins WANE, we i Faris Covered ‘Several 'Feet Deep with Sind—Great Portion’ “of Eastport a Perfect Wreéek. Lewisrox, October 9.—A freshet on Bwift river, Oxford i county, caused a. rise thereby of six feet in Twelve hours. The Lewiston mill dam was swept away. Scores of farms wero covered sevearl feet deep with | sand ;' ‘numerous houses #ind barns. thé river are ah Haproverished and houseless people, ‘barely escaping with their children in the mountains, Eastrort, Me., via BANGor, Oeto- ber 9.—This town was visited by a fearful hurricane last night, vessels, wharves, stores and fish houses were smashed to atoms. The steamer New York, narrowly escaped loss, all on board. She was driven ashore and lost both. anchors and’ her rudder, Many merchants here lost all their property. Most of the fishing vessels are in pices. WHOIS BELKNAP! The eléctions have occupied pub- lic’ attention to stich an extent that public matters have’ for the tite been forgotten. Grant took advantage ‘of the excitement to let Sherman’ With- draw from the war office and ‘appoint Gen. A.W, Belknap, of Toa, 'in his place, General Belknap is compara tivly but little known in #ilitéry ‘or civil life, and, like many previo ap pointinemts by the ‘President, has created no little excitement. The new Secretary commanded a corps under General Sherman in the late war, and ne doubt owes his appointment to Shetman’s infloence. | The, mormons . have . prepared ane have Utah admisted into the Union as a State. The; memorial represents that she subject of the petitions sent to Congress in 1856 and 1862, although properly presented, was never brought toa vote, and claims precedenee of the other territorise admitted iwto ‘the ment snd, general recourees, memorislists complain particelavly of pointing officers from distent states who are unacquainted with ‘the necerssities of the people. They say that the popu- lation of Utth is now oue hundred and fifty thousand, and they are anxious for self gov ernment. pe lp of a man) wes nine. feet high, and was in the habit. of using his wifes Swhcelet for a thumb #tng, Iis shoe was a foot longer than that of ony othe? mtn, and his strength was so great that he could draw a carriage whioltwo éxén could not move. - He generally ate forty pounds’ weight of flesh every day. Not at all desirable or ‘profitable guest for | the “St. Nichelas,' even at the eurreat price of board ; though dt so tall os one of whom Josephus tells, viz: Elen« | zer, a Jew, who was one of ‘the hosta- ges whom the King of ‘Persia sent ‘to, Rome after a peace. « This giant was over ten feet high. + But these are pig- mies compared with him of whony Kir- kee philosopher would denominkte a was dugout of a stone sepulchre near Romein the reign of" the "Emperor Henry Il, and which; by an inscription attached to it; ' was lswown to be that of Pallas, who was slain by Turnus, and was higher than the wall# of the city. The same author tells us that anothér skeleton was fourid near’ Palernio that ou have belonged g a man fusty feet i Gio i a man attempting fo ‘eject a negro tei ant was surrounded by ‘a large num- | ber of the tenaut’s. colored neighbors, /threatening . violenge, when, fading | f himself’ ina tight place, andin great! |. danger of being ‘bendew, the landlord}: drew a meerschauay pipe, and point. ing it at the crowd: of. negroes, son | amt ms qu wees Sites to AGITATION 0 DF oF THEA J ational fro aw evis dently alarmed property holders here, ‘in¢luding a number of high officials: To counteraet thisa memorial to Con-, gress on the subject has been prepared? | by the | ists, setting forth : «1, That the soot of, government Fas permanevtly located here by an sct of | Congress, ifl acoordanee with 8 of the That General Washington addressed & let- ter to the people of the United States, and to the subjectsof foreign nations, here, as it would be exempt from ta tion, 3. That aslaege atta tion had thith half the Stvermant kite i fifty neres) together with, all its gra avenues, and pas not one cent of taxes. 5. “That the capifal was Jlocated here - expressly to avoid am overcrowded poptilation which might overawe na-, had e¥eclusive the District of Columbis, but the amount of legislation recessary f the country at lafye, the : distries béen entiredy iguored. T. on. 5 people of the district wef® bey! thé privilege ef improving their | coms, merce, building new railroads, cof. structing market houses, ‘and praying, | 8, That Congress will pias tho the Dis, trict of Columbia again under the ju-’ risdiction of Massachusetts, orang State of the tnion Ce 0 | Copies of the petition are boing cig lated simong the citizens of Washing: ton snd Georgetohn forsigeatute. 2OVer, onds. eignc horse jockeys de-- elare that he would: have made a mile in two minmtes and eight seconds, if Bonner had rot checked bim. ————— sa fp pas ——— A French cattle fair, at Poche Pry, : cident almost as terrible and more éx- tradrdinary than the Indianapolis: dis- aster. The stings of a swarm of .in- sects infuriated the oxen, so that they broke loose #8 the mmber of six hth dred, rushing in all directions, knocking down and trampling more than a hundred. and thirty people. lt et Schuylkill Haven, Oct. 13.~Last night about eleven o’clock the signal tower of the 'Minehill railroad, on the, Broad mountain, caught fire, burning {0 death the watchman, Owen Fernley, and his family, consisting of Mis wife and two children, A sister inJow was also iu the tewer at the time, but es- caped by leaping from & window. The - fire originated | in he lower par ofthe tow er. - perp Seven. cents a day wd i wages of 8 labrer in, ' Rwitzerland, "That is the Radical “idewof things i ‘in ‘this copmtry, here they a anxious’ to fload the country, with’ Chinese. At West Point, the Tadies freely. wear jockey hats at dinner. It would create 1 sensation for some ill-mhnered fellow at the ie to bawl ons “Huth Pv Charles Kingsley i is pte 0 or the English ucational | Co & this month, at Bristol. ti ited @ —— a & eorresporiient aye that in ing isuses, “lish is vot ia of a frowd Hyhvig A ey ; cage police fore, Me | son are appfients. he “Phe Paris lon: Wis, i by! th on, ere S52 of New mexicq | een called oul sik hei in theif fright that it was! peal He was arrested on: Tuesday, on charge made by one of the nro, that he had asaulted. the Javier pistol. % A (Histtion to work: in contome to i ard
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers